davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
MARKET REPORT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
w. G. BEATTY, GROCER.
WINNsBoRo, May 10, 1887.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. .'-''e
By j. n. HLNNAN1,, Esq, Probate Jsldge..
XKTHEREAS, w. Fl. KERR, @. G. p,
w hath made suit to mo to grant
him letters ofadministration of the estate
and effects Of Nancy H. Hastings, de-
ceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admon.
ish all and singular the kindred and cred.
itors Of the said Nancy II. Hastings, de-
ceased, that they be and appear before me,
RailSs,G n the Court % Of Probate tS be held ell. at
day Of July next after publication
hereof, ut IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, If any they have, why the
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this Goth day Of
May, Ammo Domini 1887.
Published on the 21st day of May,
1887, in THE NEWS AND HERALD.
j. A. HINNANT,
May21x6 Judge of Probate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21

TERMS OF THE News AND HERALD
.Tri-weekly edition, three dollars per an
rum, in advance. Weekly edition, one
cellar and Atty cents per Gnnun', In ad-
Vance. gtg MAJ
RATES FOR ADvERTIsINa.-On dollar
per inch (solid minion) for the first inser-
tiOn, and fifty cents per inch for each sub
seluent insertion. These rates apply to
advertisements of every character, and arc
payable strictly in advance. Obituaries
advertisements. Marriage notices, and
simple announcements of deaths, are pub
l.isied FREQ, and are solicited. Liberal terms
for contract advertisements. tt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
:" If You Want y Good Article
Or fLUa TOBACCO, ask your dealer fol
JanS9xtGm cold Trip"

A,NILITARY ENCAMPMENT.-- Some Of
the military companies of the State are
advoqating an annual encampment of
the militia Of the State. Spartanburg
is spoken of as suitable place, and
the time the same as tho Grange en-
camp4lent. Such occasions are held
by the military of number of South
ern States, when the soldiers ore
under ordinary strict discipline and at
the same time given ample opportu-
nifty for enjoyments. The idea seems
o good one. What say the Gordons2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
FLY MANS

HAVE become a necessity in every
III. household. A supply just received
Also, Insect Powder and Insect Guns.
MCMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Mr.. Richardson the capital build
ing contractor, accompanied by F.
NJ. Pierce, of the firm Of Pierce &
Kennedy, dealers in mining ma
chinery,, Denver, Mr.. Abbott, we'll
known railroad man, and J. D. Mil
Ter, his secretary, camo over Satur-
day evening to inspect the Stone
querries and to take preliminary
steps towards putting a force at
work getting out stone. He has
not determined whether or not to
cut the stone here, but the chances
are that he will do SO. There are
some questions being considered
concerning which we do not deem
it advisable to speak at this time,
but promise the public all the facts
assoon as everything is determined.
+ Gunnison Review Press.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16
It Wasn't,

He sat on the curbstone in front
Of the City Hall, in the full glare OF
the MONDAY sun, with the thermom-
eter seeming to mark 100 degrees.
A pedestrian, who carried all UNI
berella in one hand and banker
chief in the other, thought to joke
him little, and called out:
"We!l,is this hot.enough for your
mo. SIR, was the prompt reply"
"Good lands but why not r.
because Two got the Canady
ager, and this is just tho time for
my chill. Say, is there any hotter
place than.this in Detroit ?"-[Free
Press,
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16
Give Them g Chance I

That is to say, your lungs. Also
all your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful machinery it is. Net on
ly the large air-passages, but the
thousands of little tubes and cavi-
ties leading from them.
When these are clogged and
choked with matter which ought
not to be, there, your lungs cannot
half do their work. And what they
do, they cannot do we'll.
Call it cold, cough, croop, pneu-
monia, catarrh, consumption or any
of the family Of throat and nose,and
head and lung distractions, all are
bad. All aught to be got rid of.
There is just one way to get rid Of
them. That is to take Boschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist
will sell you for rs centsa bottle.
Even if everything else has failed
you, you may depend upon this for
certain.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16
The Result Was the Same.

When the champion slugger ar
rived in Red Fork, Dakota, the
managing editor OF the Prairie Hen
said to one of his staff:
Say, Mulkey, Slugger Bill is in
town; go out and hunt him up and
get column interview"
Muikey went out, and in half al
hour returned with his nose mashed,
one eye closed, his left cheek split
open, ono arm in q sling and his
coat ripped up the back from pre-
face to finis.
"Weli," ,"said the managing editor.
giving his mutilated subordinate a
critical look: Il see you found him u
"Not much," moaned the report
cr, tenderly feeling his battered
nose. "Down at the corner OF
Main and @. street I wls knocked
down by runaway team which l
attempted to stop, and the horse
walked over mo-"
ooh, WE'LL" said the editor, in a
business-like way; "the result is
about the same as il you had mel
him, and you can give US col
umn interview anyway.-[Ex.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

The Aurrillia, up Copper creek
which is owned by w. A. Wood,
VIM. G. Skinner and others, is be-
ing worked and shows up some fine
ore. The property promises to
come up to anything in the country.
1t is tho EXTENSION of the Gray
Copper, which is also considered q
valuable piece of property.
Justice d Knight, who spent the
winter at Fort Stanton, Now Mexico,
arrived in Crested Butte last week
and have gone over to Yule creek
to work their mining property,
which is one OF the finest claims in
that section, and shows up n body
OF galena ore. Several shipments
have been made from the mine and
VIC expect to see them make more
this season.
Dick Price is hard III work on the
Denver No. l, which is located On
Mineral Point close to Snow Mass.
There are two veins OF the property
and the work being done at present
is On the smaller vein, or spur, up
on which tunnel is being driven
in the direction Of the large ledge
and shows up some nico copper and
galena il spar, which is very prom
ising. a good trail has been made
up to the property from Snow Mass
and blacksmith shop erected close
to the workings.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Mrs George A. jackson and
daughter, Miss Nina, bade their
Crested Butte friends goodbye last
Tuesday and started for San Juan.
Capt. Jackson is building q fine
residence inChipeta where they " i'll
reside in the future. They will be
missed by their many friends (es-
pecially the young men)in this Sec
ton. However we expect there is
a certain young man not far from
Ouray who will wear broad smile
as Miss Nina approaches the deliv-
cry window.
We can now hear few wingless
birds singing; Chip, Chip p-e-ta,
Chip-e-, Chipeta.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16
Need Exercise.

An anglers paper says that ''fsh
need exercise" Yes, and they take
it, too. When we go fishing we
soon discover that the fish have
gone visiting some OF their relatives
i'll the next township, or have left
home to engage in a six days swim
ing match for the championship.
And we are compelled to return
home without interviewing any Of
them. Ex.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Ed Barthel, who has been carry
ing our mail from Gothic and Civ
ing such good satisfaction, quit the
Job last Tuesday and will go into
the Trading Cos. store at Crested
Butte. We miss the smiles on his
face and hope he may get over this
way on an occasional visit.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

A donkey stepped upon ono of
the plates Of the Electric line the
other day, just after car had
passed. Did it kill the don key
Not much; but the car stopped
short and wouldn't move peg un-
til the animal WAS removed from
the track. While the donkey stood
on the track blue light was visible
at the tip of each ear. Fact
-[Denver Eye.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

There seems to be more bear in
the country this season than usual,
and every few days we hear of some
one running across them. Very
few however have lost any and they
are allowed to go their way with
out being molested, unless it is to
give them a parting shot as they are
disappearing over a hill or into
some brush.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16
Something is the matter with tn

Something is the matter with the
hens in China, and eggs have be-
came such a scarce article that only
mandarins can have them. The
people look to the Emperor to bring
the hens back to the path Of duty,
and il he can't do it there will be
rebellion.-[ Detroit Free press.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Pete Mcneil went out to Gothic
on Monday whore he expects to go
to work on the Sylvanite mine.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Henry Anderson caught the lar
gest trout ever taken out of the riv-
er the first of the week. We will
not say anything about weight this
time as it might bo too much of G
fish story for outsiders te believe.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

: George Tays came up from Coal
basin, where he has been working
for several months past, on Sunday
and went out to Crested Butte Mon
day to rest up for few days.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

J. W. Orr, Of Austin, Texas,
came over to Crystal last Saturday
to see about subletting the mail
route from Gothic to Crystal and
Prospect. The trip was one Of his
first in the mountains, and he got
some idea of what our mail routes
are. He let the contract to George
Melton, who will attend to the SER
vice.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

The Colorado Midland COM
menced running regular trains be-
tween Colorado Springs and Buena
Vista last Wednesday, and will
have two trains daily, a passenger
and freight. The distance is 101
miles.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Small wild fruit will be quite
abundant in the mountains this
season. The rains are helping
them along and raspberries prom
ise to be plentyful.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

There was reports this week that
another marriage was to take place
down the river, but we have not
heard who the happy couple are as
we 60 to press.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Postmaster Booton and Superin-
tendent Blount, of the Osgood Co.,
were up from Prospect Tuesday.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

VIM. Robinson and wife were up
from the lake OH Monday and paid
us very pleasant visit.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

George Farnham returned from
Gunnison Tuesday and has gone up
to the Black Queen mine.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

c. J. 8. Hoover is expected to ar
rive in camp from his cattle range
within few days to attend to his
legal affairs.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

r. Meridith Jones has arrived
from Southern California and is
ap at his old camp in Elko looking
alter the development Of his min
ing property.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

There is just a little too much
rainfall at the present time to suit
the miners of this section.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

E. L. Calvert arrived in camp
last. Wednesday from South Park
wher he has been located since last
fall.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Doc Ferris has the best garden
along the river, and is growing
some splendid corn. He intends
supplying the Carbondale market
with roasting ears.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Newcastle is the appropriate
name given by the Grand Rivor
Coal and Coke company to their
addition to Grand Butte Ute
Chief.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Dan Booton went over to Crested
Butte last Wednesday to see to the
shipment of the diamond drill out
ca
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

The B. & NJ. grading force is be-
ing increased down at the Hot
Springs canon.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

John Mckay has completed the
large irrigating Aume down at Pros
pect, and has gone down to help
Will Parry build his house at the
Penny Springs.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Squire Beardsley's vegetable
garden is looking fine and he has
some splendid radishes.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

Jim Jennings made trip over to
Crested Butte this week with his
pack train and came in loaded with
supplies for the lower country.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16
Elk Mountain Assay 0Mce.

Assays of all descriptions prompt
ly and carefully attended to when
sent by mail. Address;
S. G. ROBINSON.
Piitsbarg, Colo.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

The Aspen & Western tie con-
tractors have commenced to drive
tics down the river to be delivered
to the company.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16
MINING BRETtTES.

ounce
Lead is quiet at $40 per 100
pounds.
Jacob Hess is opening up his
Galena mountain property and has
a fine lot Of lead ore.
W. W. Wood has gone up Yule
creek to do his portion of the as
sessment ON the marble ledge.
Frank Hunt is doing considerable
prospecting these days and likes
this camp fully as well as around
Aspen.
w. T. Mason & Tim Ring have
gone upon Crystal mountain to do
assessment work on claim near
Scoield.
Charlie Johnson came up from
Rifle creek last Thursday to do his
assessment work on the Monitor on
Galena mountain.
Squire Beardsley will continue
to work upon his Sheep mountain
property which is showing up a
large body of lead ore.
Tays & Calvert will commence
work at once on their mining prop
erty on Sheep mountain. They
have a good vein Of galena ore.
VanSycle d Co. are pushing
work on their Avalanche creek
property, and they expect to soon
put q largo force OF men at work.
A large number of claims have
been taken up on the gypsum down
the river around the mouth Of Ava
lanche creek and the Hot Springs.
The New York City Is being
worked by I. G. Manning. The
property is good one and shows
considerable copper and galona ore.
Henry Anderson was in camp
last Sunday. He is doing assess
ment work upon the marble lodge
and has some fine samples OF mar
BILE.
1t is reported some rich gold ore
has been found at the head of the
Muddy, and quite a number
of prospectors are investigating
matters.
William Boucher hos ono Of the
best lead claims on Crystal noun
tain that he has started to open up.
There is four feet OF galena ore in
the tunnel.
Mason and Ring have packed
down some splendid samples of
their marble to their cabin at tho
lake. The quality cannot be beat
en-, and the boys have good thing.
Patterson & Judd have put a
larger force Of men to work upon
their mine up Rustler gulch. The
ore keeps improving and they ex-
pect to ship car load as soon as
possible.
G. d. Grifiiths and E. Williams
have gone up Carbonate creek to
work on the Mammoth, the proper
ty Of Gritliths & Parry. The vein
is fifteen feet in width and shows
up q large amount Of iron carbon
ates.
A. W. Brownell wont down the
river few day ago to visit his
friends and while at the Penny Hot
springs he made mineral location
which is now being worked. We
hope it will provo to be good
mine.
The Pacific, over on Yule creek,
is showing up splendidly and DR..
Ramey is highly pleased with de-
velopments' He was in Crested
Butte the first of the week showing
some splendid ore which they are
extracting.
Squire Beardsley and Pete Nc
Neil have completed the assessment
work on the Detroit and Un-
dine claims and are we'll pleased
with the improvement on both prop
critics, which show up large bodies
of lead ore.
A contract has been lat upon the
MammothCave group toPaul Roche
by A. w. Brownell for Messrs
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16

A banking house will be in opera
zion at Carbondale in couple of
weeks.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16
Tom Motheral has returned from
his trip to Glenwood Springs.
Charlie Melton is carrying the mail
since the contract was sub let.

A portion of the lower country is
being sectionized by Surveyor Cut
shaw.
Crystal River current., 1887-07-16
LOCAL SPLINTERS.

LOCAL SPLINTERs.
Tom Motheral has returned from
his trip to Glenwood Springs.
Charlie Melton is carrying the mail
since the contract was sub let.
A portion of the lower country is
being sectionized by Surveyor Cut
shaw.
A banking house will be in opera
tion at Carbondale in q couple of
weeks.
The B. & NJ. grading force is be-
ing increased down at the Hot
Springs canon.
VIM. Robinson and wife we're up
from the lake OH Monday and paid
us very pleasant visit.
There is just a little too much
rainfall at the present time to suit
the miners of this section.
Squire Beardsley's vegetable
garden is looking fine and he has
some splendid radishes.
George Farnham returned from
Gunnison Tuesday and has gone up
to the Black Queen mine.
Pete Mcneil went out to Gothic
on Monday whore he expects to go
to work on the Sylvanite mine.
Postmaster Booton and Superin-
tendent Blount, of the Osgood Co.,
were up from Prospect Tuesday.
Dan Booton went over to Crested
Butte last Wednesday to see to the
shipment of the diamond drill out
fit.
E. L. Calvert arrived in camp
last. Wednesday from South Park
wher he has been located since last
fall.
G. J. 8. Hoover is expected to ar
rive in camp from his cattle range
within few days to attend to his
legal affairs.
The Aspen & Western tie con-
tractors have commenced to drive
tics down the river to be delivered
to the company.
Jim Jennings made trip over to
Crested Butte this week with his
pack train and came in loaded with
supplies for the lower country.
Newcastle is the appropriate
name given by the Grand River
Coal and Coke company to their
addition to Grand Butte.-[U Ute
Chief.
r. Meridith Jones has arrived
from Southern California and is
up at his old camp in Elko looking
alter the development Of his min
ing property.
There was reports this week that
another marriage was to take place
down the river, but we have not
heard who the happy couple are as
we 60 to press.
John Mckay has completed the
large irrigating Aume down at Pros
pect, and has gone down to help
Will Parry build his house at the
Penny Springs.
Small wild fruit will be quite
abundant in the mountains this
season. The rains are helping
them along and raspberries prom
Use to be plentyful.
Doc Ferris has the best garden
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06

TIE Old religious warfare is being re-
newed in Mexico and promises to lead TO
unhappy results. TIE Clericals and the
Diaz followers are contriying to manufac-
ture strife and ilI-ieeliHg against each
other, and the grave of Maxinalian has
been Invaded TO show that he too was a
coward and corruptionist. 1t is not
probable that anything like internecine
war on considerable scale will result.
There is too much foreign capital in the
republic and too much home capital
owned by intelligent and liberal
Mexicans to permit it. There may be open
battles on minor scale and the stilleto
may frequently roo the country of an
oafcious person, but no war of conse-
quence will be permitted. 1t might be IS
well for senseless zealots and stupid
bigots to learn that the day and time is
gone by when the wealth and blood of 8
nation can be squandered and spilled in
religious crussdes, or in the furtherance
of church intrigues or political schemes.
People have grown too selfish and con-
sentative to be such unreasonable and
unreasoning enthusiasts as to cut each
others throsts for the pure love OF re
! ligiOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06
San Antonio,

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Sept. LEO
Ta1l9ton, Esq, received notification to-
day from Judge ". J. Aliens Of the hi
nois Circuit court Of the release from the
penitentiary OF Tour Moody, who YVES
sent up for life several months ago oy the
Federal court here for stage ROBBERY.
Moody was conYictet on information, sud
obtained his release by applying for
hsbeas corpus.
Postollice Inspector Royal brought in
yesterday q man named Dsse Adams,
charged with robbing the postoffice al
Waelder, Gonzales county, in June last.
Adams will De given @ hearing to-
morrow.
The man Baker arrested by United
States deputy marshal snd brought to
this city SATURDAY., charged with partici-
patton in the Mcneil train ROBBERY turns
out to be the wrong man and was re-
leased to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06
SOME UISFORTUNES or HUNOR.

SOME -HISFORI UNES or HUNOH.
There is something peculiar shout the
effects of the heavy, miasmaticl atmos.
phere Of Trinity swamp. The phe-
nomens it produces is certainly worthy the
attention of the Psychologists. Whether
this IS due to al Inhalation OF foul air,
arising from deficient sewerage End back
water oyerf0ws, or whether it is caused
by the absorption into the system through
drinking Trinity water, is g matter for
disputatior among the doctors. We in
cline 10 the former opinion. Whatever
De the cause of this phenomena,
the effect is marked; it is eX-
hibited in various disorders, such
as lethargic liver, 8 distempered
mind, colicy stomach md sColGfhg
temper. But perhaps it's most peculisr
phase is 8 grim, woeful sort OF humor,
like that of the venerable philosopher OF
the doorstep, who goes hobbling through
the world laughing at his own Jokes.
When Alex Sweet ceased to write for an
esteemed contemporary, and set up in
Housekeeping on his own account, an
aching void was created in its sanctum,
which the said contemporary has been
endeavoring, with but Indifferent success,
to fill ever since. When Sweet departed
he forgot to leave his mantle behind, snd ,
as result, the effort of his sue
cessor to maintain the reputation achlev-
ed by Galveston Slftings" has been
something akin to that Of the small boy
in the traditional long tailed shirt to ap
pear as "King Alphonso" at an i'm
promptu masquerade. Some years ago
the managers Of a"patent inside" publica
ton, subject TO the same mlasmatic infu'
ences which have overpowered our esteem
ed contemporary, were severely. taken to
task for printing certain war stories, the
accuracy of which wss challenged. The
editor of the patent, with contemptuous
curl of the lip, explained that Jules Verne
had never labeled any OF ri;
stories, "this is fiction" We believe
this much, by way of explanation, is due
il behalf Of cur esteemed contemporary
which could not, without sacrifice OF
that exalted dignity which is its crown.
ing glory, condescend to become its owl
Interpreter to the troop of grumblers ant
critics who are too dull to understood
and too insignificant to require attention
from autocratic authority. When it pro
poses to read Reagan and Maxey anc
Lanham out of the Democratic party,
Tom Ochiltree, whom it favored for Con
gress enjoys the witticism, but there are
e great many people without Toms ex-
perience, who are too dull to see
the point. Ex-Governor E. ]. Davis
If he were alive, would enjoy good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06

THE public HIS very naturally and very
rightly shown deep interest in the IN
vestigations into the nature and possible
cure of hydrophobis as conducted by the
great French naturalist, Louis Fasteur.
It seems, however, that the hope that it
would be brought within the range OF
curative treatment hss been largely dis
PEELED by the death OF an English gentle
man who hiss recently died of hydropho-
biz from the bite OF mad fox, after sub
hitting to NJ Ps3teur's treatment. How
ever, before the matter is settled, we
should ike to hear from NJ Pasteur
himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06
Best and Brightest.

texas Cumberland PTesuytcrl6r
The Fort Worth GAZETTE hiss been
added to cur exchange list. Il is by lar
the best, brightest and newest daily in
the southwest. For the pure, conso.i-
dated cream Of the news, of al eyents
and happenings OF the days doines for
the pssl twenty hours, tsrselF ard
plainly stated sud made so simple ard
pisin THAT it is pleasure to read lake
the For. Worth GAZETTE. Il is the PEG
PIES paper, snd ever battles lor Justice,
morality and rign,. Alvays full q TIE
latest tate news nj happenings BY tese-
sr&ph, also everything OF Iltelts. 81 oyel
the world.